@bandeau_rouge
THen explain the following
1. if all of the "wonderful muslims fleeding Sharia law" came to England/UK for the reason to ESCAPE sharia law,,,
First, I don't know what the word "Fleeding" means. I assume it's a typo made because you're typing quickly due to your underlying anger. So, I'm going to assume you mean "Fleeing"
According to the latest Census data for England and Wales (2021), conducted by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) 51.3% of the Muslim population reported that they were born in the UK. This equates to just over 2 million people out of the total 3.9 million people who identified as Muslim in England and Wales during that census.
So, first of all, the majority of Muslims in Britain were born here. They are as British as I am. As British as any Catholic, Protestant, Jew, Shik, Hindu, Buddhist or Atheist born here.
Of the ones not born here, Looking at the 2021 Census data for England and Wales again: There were approximately 1.9 million Muslims living in England and Wales who were born outside the UK. The ONS reported that 14.0% of non-UK-born Muslims arrived between March 2011 and March 2021 (the decade leading up to the census). Calculating this percentage based on the non-UK-born Muslim population (around 1.87 million according to detailed tables) gives approximately 262,000 people.
So to be clear, that's around 26,000 per year. That is not an exodus. We are not being invaded. There is no "Fleeding" from Sharia Law.
why did they demand the right to IMPOSE SHARIA law on themselves once they were established in the UK?
2. Why are the muslims allwoed to have their own sharia court system operating in your country. seriously, why?
3. why are these good muslims (gag) being allowed to circumvent standard ancient british legal doctrine by claiming "buts its allowed under sharia law"
First of all, UK Law is Supreme: The fundamental point is that Sharia law is not part of the official legal system of the United Kingdom (which includes England & Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland). The only law recognised and enforced by the state courts and authorities is UK law, derived from Acts of Parliament and court judgments (common law/case law). There is no parallel Sharia legal system operating with state-sanctioned authority in the UK. All residents of the UK are subject to UK law, regardless of their religion.
That is a statement of FACT. It cannot be disputed.
Now, there are bodies often referred to as "Sharia councils" or "Muslim Arbitration Tribunals" operating in the UK. These bodies primarily offer services within some Muslim communities related to religious aspects of family matters (like issuing an Islamic divorce - talaq), mediation in disputes, and advice based on Islamic principles.
Their role is largely voluntary. People choose to approach them for guidance or resolution consistent with their faith. Crucially, these councils have no legal power to enforce rulings that contradict UK law. They cannot grant a civil divorce (which is required to legally end a marriage under UK law), rule on child custody matters contrary to UK court orders, handle criminal cases, or make decisions that violate UK legislation (such as equality laws).
In some instances, parties can agree to resolve civil disputes (like commercial or some family financial matters) through arbitration, potentially using principles agreed upon by the parties (which could be Sharia-based). This is governed by the Arbitration Act 1996. However, any arbitration award must be compatible with UK public policy and law, and can be challenged in the UK courts if it is deemed unfair or legally flawed.
An Islamic marriage ceremony (nikah) is important within the Muslim faith but, on its own, is generally not recognised as a legal marriage under UK law unless it takes place in a registered building and meets the specific civil requirements for marriage registration in the UK. This is exactly the same as any other religious marriage, including Christian marriage, in the UK. If you get married in a church, you still have to sign the documents to make the marrige legal - if you don't do that, it's not a legal marriage.
The UK does have a well-developed Islamic finance sector. This operates within the UK's regulatory framework, with specific structures approved by UK regulators to allow financial products (like mortgages or bonds) to comply with Sharia principles (e.g., the prohibition of interest). This is an example of UK law accommodating specific religious practices within its own structure, not an application of Sharia law itself.
In summary, Sharia law has no formal legal status in the UK. UK law is paramount. Sharia principles function primarily as a personal code of conduct for Muslims and through voluntary advisory, mediation, or limited arbitration services offered by Sharia councils. These services operate entirely subordinate to UK law and cannot override the legal rights and obligations applicable to all UK residents.
Again, to reiterate the point, UK Law is Supreme.
Now, several other religions in the UK have bodies or processes that function in ways analogous to Sharia councils, primarily for applying their own religious laws and traditions to internal matters, particularly concerning family life and dispute resolution, such as the Jewish Beth Din or the Catholic or Church of England Ecclesiastical Tribunals. Why have you not asked the same question of those "courts" I wonder?
But, and this is important, all religions "courts" operating in the UK are subordinate to UK law. They cannot replace required civil procedures (like legal marriage registration or civil divorce), make legally binding rulings that contradict UK law (e.g., regarding child welfare or criminal matters), or enforce decisions except through voluntary agreement or, in limited civil cases, via the Arbitration Act 1996, which itself is subject to oversight by UK courts.
So to answer your questions 2 & 3 directly - This is not allowed. It's just not.